Oops!
Hacker
Hello !
When I started playing golf back in the 1990th, there where plenty of so called "rescue woods" with a quite special ("V"-) shaped sole. I think its intention was to "split" the rough so that the club would pass through and hit the ball without any leaves of grass between ball and clubface.
A good example might be this one.
When now - after some time of a break - looking for a new (very forgiving) club to play balls slightly off the fairway from the semi rough to make up some distance, but quite precisely nevertheless, I didn't find any of that shape any more. Obviously it didn't become widely accepted - and I wonder why ?!? Didn't it work as intended ? It seemed to make sense to me !?
What (kind of) club would you today recommend instead ? I still have a Taylor Made SLDR S RR, but I'm not happy with it and in the end I prefer the "normal" wood 5 instead, because it obviously suits me better ... !?
BTW, I'd consider myself as an "advanced beginner" ... ! ;-)
TIA !
When I started playing golf back in the 1990th, there where plenty of so called "rescue woods" with a quite special ("V"-) shaped sole. I think its intention was to "split" the rough so that the club would pass through and hit the ball without any leaves of grass between ball and clubface.
A good example might be this one.
When now - after some time of a break - looking for a new (very forgiving) club to play balls slightly off the fairway from the semi rough to make up some distance, but quite precisely nevertheless, I didn't find any of that shape any more. Obviously it didn't become widely accepted - and I wonder why ?!? Didn't it work as intended ? It seemed to make sense to me !?
What (kind of) club would you today recommend instead ? I still have a Taylor Made SLDR S RR, but I'm not happy with it and in the end I prefer the "normal" wood 5 instead, because it obviously suits me better ... !?
BTW, I'd consider myself as an "advanced beginner" ... ! ;-)
TIA !